It doesn't take a great mind to answer that, just basic rational thought.
the plane won't fly because their is no high and lower pressure generated upon the wing due to the absence of air flowing past the wing. The treadmill acts as an opposing force cancling the force of the engines.
airplanes, as far as I know, are not propelled by their wheels (except maybe for taxing etc)
So no, taxing planes are not propelled by their wheels. It's all thrust, baby!
I already looked there, and since there are people who never saw a search button before, there are like 4 threads about this.Tell you what: send this link with the original problem to Mythbusters, and they will probably be glad to try it out.
(that is, if they even bother to - everyone should be able to tell by simply thinking logically, that it won't fly)
I already looked there, and since there are people who never saw a search button before, there are like 4 threads about this.
They even have two catagories, Fly guys, and No-Fly Guys.
The solution is so obvious that most people over there seem to get quite annoyed by the mention of this problem.
All the rational people there know it will fly, but there are still some sticklers saying stuff like "OMG!! the tires will explode".
So, if I put on some wings and ran on a treadmill I'd create lift and be able to fly???!!!!
The reason you won't is because you use legs to move forward, while the plane doesn't. If you had a jet engine strapped to your shoulders, you would be able to take off theoretically. That is, assuming you can move your legs fast enough (or have wheels for legs) and not get pulled into the jet engine.So, if I put on some wings and ran on a treadmill I'd create lift and be able to fly???!!!!
You'd be suprised. . . have you ever seen Rainman?